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HOME  PLANS 

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AND  EXAMPLES  OF 

“SATIN- BRAND” 

M  I  LLWO  RK 


Prepared  for  the  Prospective  Home¬ 
builder  and  his  Local  Lumber  Dealer  by 


HUTTIG  SASH  DOOR  CO 

ST.  T.OUIS-MISSOURI 


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J 


Copyright  by  Huttig 
Sash  &  Door  Company 
St.  Louis  19  17 


I 


As  a  matter  of  convenience  the  pages  of  this  booklet  are  indexed 
below.  However,  it  will  pay  the  reader,  whether  he  be  retail  lumber 
dealer,  contractor,  architect  or  home  builder,  to  read  every  page. 


CON 


TENTS 


Portrait,  Mr.  A.  J.  Siegel  .  .  . 

•  •  •  Pag 

e  4 

Huttig  Plants,  Past  and  Present 

•  •  •  Pag' 

e  5 

House  Plans . 

Pages  8  to 

27 

Interior  Views . 

“  29  to 

35 

Windows . 

.  .  Page 

38 

Casement  Sash  . 

U 

39 

French  Doors . 

Pages  40, 

41 

Entrance  Doors,  Single  ... 

“  40, 

41 

Doors,  Interior . 

.  .  .  Pages 

42,  43,  44, 

45 

Entrance  Doors,  Double.  .  . 

Pages  46, 

47 

Stairs  . 

“  48, 

49 

Stair  Newels,  Rails,  etc  .... 

“  50, 

51 

Colonnades . 

. Pages  52,  53, 

54 

Beam  Ceilings . 

.  .  Page 

55 

Mantel  Shelves . 

a 

56 

Bookcases,  Mantels  . 

u 

57 

Panel  Wainscoting . 

a 

58 

Breakfast  Nook . 

iC 

59 

Buffets  and  Sideboards  .... 

,  .  .  Pages 

60,  61,  62, 

63 

Kitchen  Cabinets . 

Pages  64, 

65 

Linen  Closet  . 

.  .  Page 

66 

Medicine  Cabinets . 

a 

67 

Notable  Examples . 

Pages  69,  70, 

71,  72,  73, 

74 

Eactory  Views . 

“  76, 

77,  78,  79, 

80 

President 

Huttig  Sash  &  Door  Company 

St.  Louis,  LI.  S.  A. 


5 


71  was  in  the  building  shown 
in  the  illustration  to  the 
left  where  the  Huttig  Sash 
&  Door  Company  started  in 
business  in  1885.  In  1892 
the  growth  of  the  business 
necessitated  larger  quarters 
and  the  lower  picture  illus¬ 
trates  the  company’s  plant 
from  1892  to  1903. 


5 


The  present  mammoth  plant — 7  acres  ground  space,  365,000  square  feet  floor  space. 


TT  increasing 

\A/  business  the  second 
^  '  quarters  soon  proved 
too  small  and  in  1894  the  com¬ 
pany  moved  to  the  present  loca¬ 
tion.  In  1911  the  entire  plant 
was  destroyed  by  fire  and  in 
1912  the  magnificent  plant  as 
shown  in  center  was  completed 
giving  Huttig,  St.  Louis,  one 
of  the  most  modern  millwork 
institutions  in  America. 


6 


6 


rhe  IMPORTANCE  ^/PROPER  MILLWORK 

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In  this  booklet,  it  is  the  intention  to  deal  with  millwork  such 
as  is  used  in  construction  for  residential  purposes.  No  attempt  has 
been  made  to  take  up  matters  pertaining  to  general  building. 

The  builder  of  a  home,  as  a  rule,  first  fixes  on  the  amount  of  money 
he  can  afford  to  put  into  it,  and  then  selects  a  plan  meeting  with  his 
approval  from  both  the  design  and  cost  standpoints,  or  has  his  architect 
draw  up  plans  conforming  to  his  ideas  along  set  lines.  The  result  is  a 
structure  pleasing  to  the  owner’s  eye  outwardly  and  in  keeping  with 
his  desires  from  a  convenience  angle — but — -nine  times  out  of  ten,  the 
matter  of  proper  selection  of  millwork  is  considered  of  minor  import¬ 
ance.  Such  an  attitude  is  wrong — ^decidedly  so. 

The  millwork  which  goes  into  the  home  is  the  permanent  furniture 
of  that  home.  It  is  put  in  to  last  as  long  as  the  structure  stands — 
and — the  right  kind  of  millwork  will  be  practically  good  as  new  when 
the  rest  of  the  building  has  outlived  its  usefulness. 

Therefore,  it  stands  to  reason  that  in  selecting  the  millwork  for 
a  home,  as  much,  if  not  more  care  should  be  exercised  in  the  choice, 
than  is  given  to  the  temporary  furniture,  the  decorations  and  hangings 
which  are  to  go  into  the  house. 

When  one  tires  of  these  things  it  is  easy  to  dispose  of  them,  but 
with  the  built-in  conveniences,  the  doors,  windows,  colonnades,  stairs, 
etc.,  it  is  different.  They  are  put  in  to  stay — ^and  cannot  be  changed 
without  considerable  inconvenience  and  cost. 

By  making  sure  of  proper  initial  selection,  any  future  dissatis¬ 
faction  is  guarded  against,  and  the  purpose  of  this  booklet  is  to  safe¬ 
guard  the  home  builder  in  his  selection.  The  choice  of  “Satin-Brand” 
millwork  is  a  guarantee  of  continuous  satisfaction. 


HOMES  tf/BEAUTY  at  MODERATE  COSTS 


III1lll1llllll1l1[|lllllll|]||lllllllllllll[llllllllllllllllt1IIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllll!llllll[llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllll1ll[|[|llllllllll]lllllllllll[lllilillllllllllllllllllll1llll[lillllN 


On  the  following  pages  are  shown  twenty  modern  homes — cottages, 
bungalows  and  houses — with  floor  plans. 

These  designs  are  not  the  usual  impractical  ideas  of  a  mediocre 
architect,  but  are  made  from  actual  homes — the  illustrations  of  the 
exteriors  being  reproduced  from  photographs  of  finished  structures, 
while  the  floor  plans  are  shown  exactly  as  incorporated  in  the  buildings 
portrayed. 

In  the  twenty  designs  selected  for  this  booklet,  an  effort  has  been 
made  to  show  homes  ranging  from  a  most  moderate  cost  to  a  fairly 
pretentious,  yet  not  prohibitive,  figure. 

There  are  homes  for  the  city  dweller — homes  for  the  small  town — ■ 
homes  for  the  farm — every  one  a  model  of  convenience  and  represen¬ 
tative  of  the  most  modern  thought  in  home  building. 

Where  any  one  of  the  designs  shown  in  this  booklet  is  found  to  he 
exactly  what  the  home  builder  wants  a  complete  set  of  plans  and  specifications 
may  be  obtained  from  the  Huttig  Sash  and  Door  Company,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


8 


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12 


Jsn't  it  a  beauty?  Think  of  it — a 
living  room  containing  over  375  square 
feet  of  floor  space.  There  is  a  world 
of  opportunity  in  the  planning  of  such 
a  home.  The  permanent  furniture  should 
be  “Satin-Brand.” 


Copyright.  1017.  by  IJuilig  Sash  cr"  Door  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


13 


13 


To  prettier  little  home  was  ever 
owned  by  the  man  of  moderate 
'  means  than  this  cottage.  Seven 
pair  sized  rooms  and  a  sewing  room, 
make  it  an  ideal  reasonably  priced 
home. 


Copyright.  1917,  by  Hutlig  Sash  Doer  Co.,  Si.  Louts. 


sruouis 


14 


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sr.uouis 


15 


15 


16 


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Toilet  -^CREe/l 
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'j^ome  in  all  that  the  name  implies — 
exactly  describes  this  beautiful 
^  place.  There  is  ample  space  for 
average  family.  Much  may  be  added 
this  home’s  attractiveness  by  using 
Satin-Brand”  millwork. 


28-  A 


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SECOND  FLOOR.  PLAN  N?  1 1 1  X 


Copyright.  1917,  by  Iluttig  Sash  &  Door  Co.,  .St.  Louis. 


sr.LOuis 


17 


^.LOUIS 


18 


is  really  a  seven  room  house 
^  /  though  to  look  at  the  illustration 
one  would  hardly  think  so.  There's 
a  wonderful  opportunity  to  make  the 
interior  doubly  attractive  by  the  use  of 
“Satin-Brand"  millwork. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Ilutlig  Sash  &*  Door  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


0^ 


19 


19 


^.LOUIS 


20 


■PO'STL 


COCHf.l?! 


FIRST  FLOOR  PLAN  N9II2X 


✓  7  here  comes  a  time  in  every  suc- 
C/  cessful  mans  life  when  he  wants 
a  real  home.  Such  a  home  is, 
we  believe,  pictured  in  the  beautiful,  nine 
room  structure  shown  above.  Note  the 
generally  simple  lines,  the  big  sweep  of 
porch  and  the  substantial  appearance  of 
the  whole  structure. 


Jn  a  home  such  as  this,  the  choosing 
of  its  permanent  furniture  is  a 
mighty  important  factor.  The  doors 
and  colonnades,  the  linen  closets  and 
sideboards,  the  breakfast  room — all  have 
their  part  to  do  in  the  making  of  an 
ideal  home.  Satisfaction  of  the  kind 
that  lasts  is  assured  when  this  permanent 
furniture  bears  the  “Satin-Brand"  label. 


SECOND  FLOOR  PLAN  N9  ll2y 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Iluttig  Sash  &*  Door  Co..  St.  Louis. 


21 


3^ 


21 


'There's  a  home  to 
r~l  delight  the  heart 
oj  the  man  who 
loves  simplicity  com¬ 
bined  with  comfort. 
The  opportunities  for 
display  of  rare  good 
taste  in  the  interior  fin¬ 
ish  are  many.  The 
fulfillment  of  the 
builder’s  greatest  hopes 
can  be  assured  when 
“Satin-Brand”  mill- 
work  is  specified. 


Copyright,  1017 .  by  Ilutlig  Sash  cr  Door  Co..  St.  Louis. 


^.LOUIS 


22 


Every  line  of  this 
pretty  cottage  is  an 
invitation  to  come 
in  and  feel  at  home. 
The  wide,  deep  porch 
with  quaint  front  en¬ 
trance  and  French 
doors,  the  overhanging 
eaves  — ■  the  sweeping 
roof  lines — all  make  a 
picture  of  a  home  worth 
while.  There  are  five 
goodly  sized  rooms, 
with  breakfast  alcove 
and  bath.  The  ar¬ 
rangement  is  ideal. 
The  one  thing  neces¬ 
sary  for  perfection  is 
the  right  selection  of 
millwor  k.  "‘Satin 
Brand”  solves  that 
problem. 


Copyright.  1917.  by  Hultig  Sash  &*  Door  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


ST.UJUIS 


23 


23 


For  the  bungalow 
lover  this  little  home 
is  certain  to  hold  a 
multitude  of  attractions. 
The  general  plan  is  out 
of  the  ordinary — just 
enough  to  lend  distinc¬ 
tion.  The  interior  ar¬ 
rangement  is  almost 
perfection.  Inexpensive 
to  build — and  meeting 
every  requirement  of  the 
small  family — this 
place  must  win  many 
hearts.  Naturally  the 
use  of  “Satin-Brand” 
millwork  throughout 
will  enhance  its  beauty 
and  value. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Hutlig  Sash  bf  Door  Co..  St.  Louts. 


24 


24 


ScPORCtj- 

5  'x  5'  ■ 


Cuosl  •  Kitchen 


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DATH 


Lolj  DiNiNq^^M 

"  K’x  lO.' 


D£DLn\- 


LJVj^q-  S-M  • 
1-^' 


V£ST1  bULE-  I! 


28 


POP^C-H 


FLOOR.  PLAN  N9 130 X 


r/7«s  pretty  heme, 
no  matter  where 
placed  —  in  the 
city,  suburbs  or  in  the 
country,  will  be  a  con¬ 
tinuous  source  of  com¬ 
fort  and  happiness  to 
its  possessor.  The 
model  room  arrange¬ 
ment  will  delight  the 
housewife — the  simple, 
classic  lines  of  the  de¬ 
sign  will  appeal  to  all. 
One  could  almost  be¬ 
lieve  that  it  was  such  a 
home  that  inspired  the 
old  favorite,  “Home, 
Sweet  Home.”  The  se¬ 
lect  ion  of  “Satin- 
Brand”  millwork  will 
add  much  to  its  attrac¬ 
tiveness  and  value. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Iluttig  Sash  &*  Door  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


25 


25 


w 


I 


VJ  cO 


Quaint — yes  —  and 
just  as  comfy  as 
good  planning 
can  make  it.  This  tiny 
cottage  is  just  the  thing 
for  the  family  of  two — 
especially  for  the  farm 
and  suburbs.  There  is 
a  nice,  big  living  room 
with  side  entrance — a 
light,  airy  dining  room 
pretty  bed  room,  well 
placed  kitchen  and  bath. 
The  rustic  porch  lends 
distinction.  Nothing 
will  add  more  to  the 
attractiveness  of  the  in¬ 
terior  than  "Satin- 
Brand”  millwork. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Huttig  Sash  &=  Door  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


26 


26 


'fJTere’s  a  trim  little 
h~j  cottage  built  along 
the  approved  bun¬ 
galow  lines — one  which 
doesn’t  cost  a  whole  lot 
of  money  to  erect.  T here 
are  four  fair  sized  rooms 
and  bath,  all  with  out¬ 
side  light.  For  the  small 
family  no  cozier  little 
home  is  imaginable.  By 
using  “  Satin-Brand  ” 
millwork  on  the  interior 
as  well  as  “Satin 
Brand  ”  doors  and  ivin- 
dows,  the  result  cannot 
help  but  please. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  lluUig  Hash  d*  Door  Co.,  HI.  Louis. 


fn-.LOUis 


27: 


:27 


No  prettier  five 
room  bungalow 
was  ever  erected 
than  tl.is  little  beauty. 
It  has  class  in  appear¬ 
ance  and  is  arranged 
for  convenience  and 
comfort.  This  design 
is  suitable  for  either 
city  or  country  use. 
Every  little  detail 
spells  enj oym ent  for 
the  fortunate  owner  of 
such  a  home.  By  speci¬ 
fying  that  all  millwork 
used  shall  bear  the 
“Satin-Brand”  label 
the  builder  is  getting 
guaranteed  satisfaction. 


Copyright,  1917,  by  Huttig  Sash  cc  Door  Co.,  SI.  Louis. 


28 


28 


rhe  HOME’S  PERMANENT  EURNITURE 

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The  average  householder  spends  much  time  and  considerable 
thought  in  the  careful  selection  of  the  things  which  form  the  tempo¬ 
rary  fittings  for  his  home.  True,  the  selection  of  these  things  are 
important — very  much  so.  They  are  the  necessary  items  which  must 
go  into  the  making  of  the  home — and  it  is  largely  through  their  selec¬ 
tion  that  he  is  judged  in  the  matter  of  culture  and  good  taste. 

Therefore,  isn’t  it  of  vastly  greater  importance  that  the  permanent 
furniture  of  the  home  he  chosen  with  extreme  care.^  Chairs,  tables, 
rugs,  beds,  hangings,  etc.,  may  be  changed  at  will — but  not  so  the 
colonnades,  the  built-in  sideboards,  the  doors,  windows  and  other 
woodwork  of  a  similar  nature. 

With  a  view  of  helping  prospective  home  builders  to  realize  the 
importance  of  proper  millwork  selection,  the  next  few  pages  of  the 
booklet  are  devoted  to  photographic  reproductions  of  attractive  interiors 
showing  how  careful,  judicious  application  of  good  millwork  has  gone 
far  toward  making  each  example  one  worthy  of  repetition. 

“Satin-Brand”  millwork  can  always  he  depended  upon  to  give 
exactly  the  results  desired. 

As  a  means  of  identification  and  guarantee  to  the  home  builder 
that  they  are  obtaining  the  genuine  and  guaranteed  “SATIN- 
BRAND”  millwork,  we  here  reproduce  a  fac-simile  of  the  label  that 
is  attached  to  the  material. 


Satin  Brand 

REC .  U.S.  PAT.OFFICE 

MILLWORK 

Smooth  as  a  Smile" 


The  fac-simile  above  is  a  reproduction  to  the  extent  of  the  type 
matter  only,  as  the  original  label  is  red  and  the  lettering  is  in  white. 


29 


29 


The  three  views  on  this 
page  are  from  a  home 
of  which  the  owner  has 
a  right  to  be  particularly 
proud — and  he  is.  The  top 
panel  shows  the  living  room, 
the  center  oval  the  entrance 
hall,  and  the  lower  panel  the 
dining  room  in  a  Lindell  Bou¬ 
levard  home  costing  to  erect 
$35,000.  Nothing  but 
“Satin- Brand”  millwork 
was  good  enough  in  this  case. 
There  are  a  great  many  other 
similar  homes  in  St.  Louis  and 
elsewhere. 


30 


3C 


^  Design  E 


Design  D  W. 


Design  F 


Design  G 


'Tjro?ne  is  whal  we  make  it. 
There  is  infinite  ofipor- 
tnnity  to  create  real  com¬ 
fort  in  even  the  most  modest 
home.  In  building,  whether 
the  place  is  to  be  a  cottage  or 
mansion,  careful  thought  given 
to  the  interior  arrangement  is 
always  worth  while.  Note  the 
cozy  seat  back  among  the 
books  as  illustrated  in  the 
center  oval.  Just  a  little 
touch  like  this  makes  the  home 
different. 


^.UOUIS 


Design 


Design  H 


Design  L 


The  charming  arrange¬ 
ments  of  the  several 
rooms  and  entrance  hall 
illustrated  on  this  page  are 
striking  evidence  of  what  pleas¬ 
ing  effects  may  be  obtained 
through  thoughtful  planning. 
Note  particularly,  the  beauty 
of  the  colonial  stair  in  the 
oval  —  and  of  the  splendid 
French  doors  in  the  lower 
panel.  '‘Satin-Brand"  mill- 
work  excels  for  all  work  of 
like  nature. 


Design  M 


32 


Design  N 


^assiveness  is  (he  key- 
JyI  note  in  every  design 
shown  on  (his  page. 
The  artistic  stairway  in  De¬ 
sign  N  is  built  in  such  a  way 
that  it  would  seem  to  lake  no 
effort  to  ascend  it.  Panel 
wainscoting  has  been  used 
to  good  effect  in  both  the  dining 
rooms  illustrated,  while  the 
panel  ceiling  in  the  lower  view 
adds  its  quota  of  distinctive¬ 
ness  to  the  group.  Our  cata¬ 
log  pages  suggest  two  attractive 
designs  of  beam  ceiling. 


32 


33 


33 


From  kitchen  to  living 
room,  right  through  the 
modern  home,  on  effort 
to  inculcate  utility  unth  beauty 
is  well  worth  the  time  and 
thought  given  the  endeavor. 
What  woman  would  not 
he  proud  of  the  beautiful 
kitchen  with  its  many  built-in 
conveniences  as  illustrated. 
There  is  extraordinary  beauty 
too,  in  the  colonnade  of  the 
center  oval,  as  ivell  as  in  the 
panel  wainscoting  shown  in 
Design  S. 


34: 


:34 


There  are  alicays  certain 
things  about  every  home 
that  the  casual  visitor 
remembers.  It  may  be  an 
impressive  entrance  hall  — 
beautiful  French  doors  —  un¬ 
usual  stair  design,  or  the 
built-in  conveniences.  It  is 
certain  that  no  one  visiting 
a  home  containing  such  a 
charming  spot  as  the  breakfast 
nook  illustrated  tcould  soon 
forget  its  beauty.  Huttig  cabi¬ 
net  makers  excel  in  the  pro¬ 
duction  of  such  creations  de¬ 
signed  to  meet  any  require¬ 
ments. 


/  7'  0  have  a  home  whose 
architectural  lines 
from  every  view  are 
harmonious  is  the  natural  am¬ 
bition  of  the  prospective 
builder.  Possibly  no  one  factor 
has  as  much  to  do  with  the 
result  obtained  as  the  interior 
Millwork,  for  it  is  the  perma¬ 
nent  decoration.  From  this  it 
readily  follows  that  the  Mill- 
work  should  be  properly  pro¬ 
duced  and  of  good  quality. 
“SATIN  BRAND”  Mill- 
work,  the  exclusive  product  of 
Hutting,  St.  Louis,  is  most  ac¬ 
curately  manufactured  and  of 
the  highest  quality  obtainable. 


sr.iouis 


36 


I'/je  IMPORTANCE  »/WISE  COUNSEL 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiin 


The  wise  man  always  takes  counsel  of  those  who  he  realizes  are 
in  a  position  to  give  him  sound  advice. 

The  man  who  contemplates  huilding  a  home  should,  in  every 
instance,  put  his  problems  before  those  who  are  competent  to  guide 
him  in  the  proper  channels. 

Three  very  important  factors  in  the  huilding  of  any  home  are  the 
lumber  merchant,  the  architect,  and  the  contractor. 

Each  has  his  particular  sphere  or  supreme  helpfulness. 

d  he  retail  lumberman,  through  his  constant  association  with 
huilding  operations,  knows  more  than  any  other  one  man  in  the  com¬ 
munity,  the  importance  of  material  selection.  Ele  knows  the  best 
methods  of  construction  for  the  particular  climate.  His  advice  is  of 
inestimable  value. 

The  architect  is  responsible  for  the  convenience  and  comfort  which 
the  home  affords.  Where  one  is  available,  the  use  of  his  services  is 
highly  desirable. 

And  the  home  must  be  rightly  built — which  fact  brings  the  con¬ 
tractor  to  the  fore.  He  is  the  man  who  must  carry  out  the  ideas  of 
the  architect,  and  execute  them  in  a  way  to  fulfill  expectations. 

Fortunate  is  the  home  builder  who  has  three  competent  advisors 
in  his  lumberman,  architect,  and  contractor,  and  who  specifies  that  all 
millwork  shall  bear  the  “Satin-Brand”  label. 


36 


37 


“SATIN-BRAND”  MILLWORK  SMOOTH 

nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII^  g  g  J  jg  llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l||||||||l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^ 


To  show  the  multitude  of  modern  and  attractive  designs  which 
have  been  produced  in  “Satin-Brand”  millwork,  would  require  a  book 
of  several  hundred  pages. 

Therefore  on  the  following  pages  are  shown  only  a  few  illustra¬ 
tions  of  the  many  handsome  examples  of  this  splendid  millwork — ■ 
but  enough,  we  feel,  to  give  the  reader  a  comprehensive  idea  of  “Satin- 
Brand”  possibilities. 

Bear  in  mind,  while  going  through  these  designs,  that  the  Huttig 
Sash  &  Door  Company  of  St.  Louis  operates  the  largest  plant  of  its 
kind  in  the  whole  world — that  our  property  covers  seven  acres  of 
ground,  and  that  the  floor  space  in  our  factory  and  warerooms  totals 
365,000  square  feet. 

Our  facilities  are  immense.  No  special  job,  regardless  of  its  pro¬ 
portions,  is  beyond  our  abilities  to  handle  expeditiously  and  accurately. 

We  ask  for  your  careful  consideration  whenever  you  are  in  need 
of  millwork  of  any  kind.  You  can  rest  assured  of  genuine  satisfaction 
in  every  particular,  and  in  the  long  run  you’ll  find  “Satin- Brand” 
millwork  the  very  cheapest  and  most  satisfactory  which  it  is  possible 
to  buy. 

In  making  selections  from  this  book,  please  specify  choice  by 
number — thus  avoiding  mutilation  of  the  catalog. 


37 


^.U)U1S 


38 


No.  148}^ 


No.  149 


There  are  endless  possibilities  in  window  work.  We  show  four  of 
the  most  popular  designs.  Our  factory  is  equipped  to  get  out  special 
designs  in  any  sizes,  promptly  and  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner. 


No.  15914 


No.  15814 


39 


39 


No.  119 

In  connection  with  French  doors  and  divided  light  sash, 
casement  sash  is  in  large  demand.  They  offer  very  pleasing 
and  strictly  modern  effects  in  architecture  at  a  very  reasonable 
cost.  We  make  them  in  any  style  desired. 


No.  120 


40 


It  seems  that  the  home  build 
unless  French  doors  are  used  in  some 
are  as  opening  onto  porches  and  ht 
designs  illustrated  are  examples  of 
“Satin-Brand”  French  doors.  The 
glazed|in  any  way  desired. 


The  four  single  entrance  door:, 
beautiful  effects  which  we  are  in  pos 
made  up  in  any  design  wanted  eithe 
jambs  and  trim.  Huttig  “Satin-Bra 
perfection  as  humans  can  attain. 


No.  423 


No.  265 


No.  268 


ST.IjOUIS 


41 


41 


)f  today  considers  his  place  incomplete 
the  openings.  Two  of  their  greatest  uses 
■‘en  living  and  dining  rooms.  The  two 
many  beautiful  designs  obtainable  in 
nay  be  had  in  ail  woods  and  m  all  sizes, 


)wn  below  are  offered  as  examples  of  the 
1  to  furnish.  “Satin-Brand”  doors  are 
lid  or  veneered,  complete,  doors,  frames, 
doors  are  guaranteed  to  be  as  near 


No.  424 


^.UDUIS 


42 


r;v  ^  -  ■  :  , 


No.  220 

Sanitary  or  Slab  Veneer. 


Really,  it  doesn’t  seem  possible 
to  one  viewing  the  rough,  nature- 
cured  planks  of  the  various  kinds 
of  woods  as  they  come  from  the 
yards,  that  they  could  be  fashioned 
into  such  handsome  doors.  How¬ 
ever,  it  is  being  done  every  day  in 
the  factory  of  the  Huttig  Sash  & 
Door  Company,  St.  Louis. 


Our  door  department  is  immense 
and  our  facilities  for  manufacturing 
doors  of  every  kind  are  as  complete 
as  it  is  possible  to  make  them. 

On  this  page  we  show  two  hand¬ 
some  designs,  each  one  particularly 
appropriate  in  that  it  carries  an 
air  of  refinement  and  good  cheer. 
There’s  a  sort  of  a  welcome  built 
right  into  their  lines — a  something 
that  says  “This  is  a  real  home.’’ 


No.  222 


Remember,  please,  that  our  door¬ 
making  facilities  are  practically 
unlimited.  Our  craftsmen  are  at 
your  service  at  all  times — and  we 
take  a  great  deal  of  pride  in  the 
handling  of  special  door  designs 
submitted  for  our  execution.  You 
can  depend  on  satisfaction  in 
“Satin-Brand”  doors. 


It  is  wonderful  how  much  depends 
on  the  selection  of  a  front  door. 
Very  frequently  by  the  choice  of 
the  right  door,  the  whole  structure 
is  made  more  attractive  than  it 
would  be  with  the  installation  of  an 
ordinary  door.  There  is  nothing 
ordinary  about  a  “Satin-Brand” 
door.  Every  one  is  a  distinctive 
piece  of  craftmanship. 


No.  223 


44 


44 


f  — \ 

’“mtiifsiimmtgsfpssssgssssassswgssssssssse^^ 


Probably  one  of  the  handsomest 
designs  we  have  ever  produced  in 
the  “Satin-Brand”  line  is  that 
shown  to  the  left.  Here  is  a  door 
which  has  met  with  hearty  approval 
from  every  quarter  of  the  country. 
It  is  such  doors  as  this  one  which 
add  to  the  attractiveness  of  any 
home. 


No.  224 


Popularity  such  as  this  door  has 
attained  is  made  possible  but  by 
one  thing — merit.  This  design  is 
representative  of  all  “Satin-Brand” 
doors.  It  has  style — ^it  adds  to  the 
attractiveness  and  value  of  the 
home  which  it  graces,  d  his  door 
may  he  had  in  any  size  and  any 
wood  desired. 


No.  225 


45 


45 


“Isn’t  it  a  beauty?”  That’s  the 
popular  expression  one  hears  when 
the  door  to  the  right  is  seen  for 
the  first  time.  There’s  a  distinc¬ 
tiveness — a  genuine  air  of  elegance 
about  this  particular  design  that 
has  a  strong  appeal  to  everyone. 


No.  226 

Sanitary  or  Slab  Veneer  with  inlay. 


Every  woman  wants  at  least  one 
mirror  door  in  her  home.  It  is 
almost  as  indispensable  as  her 
dresser  or  chiffonier.  In  addition 
to  the  convenience  afforded  it  adds 
greatly  to  the  attractiveness  of  the 
home. 


No.  227 


0^ 


46 


46 


The  illustrations 
shown  on  this  page 
are  offered  only  as 
suggestions,  inasmuch 
as  we  are  in  position 
to  furnish  entrance 
ways  in  any  design 
that  may  be  wanted, 
including  the  present 
very  popular  styles  in 
bungalow  and  colonial 
patterns.  We  furnish 
doors,  side  lights, 
frames  and  trim  com¬ 
plete. 


No.  411 


Nothing  adds  more 
to  the  attractiveness 
of  the  modern  home 
than  a  suitable  en¬ 
trance.  It  lends 
strength  and  distinc¬ 
tion. 

The  choice  of  any 
of  the  entrance  ways 
shown  is  bound  to  re¬ 
sult  in  lasting  satis¬ 
faction.  They  are  all 
representative  of 
“  Satin-Brand  ”  mill- 
work. 


No.  413 


These  openings  are 
made  up  in  any  sizes 
and  of  any  woods 
desired.  The  glazing 
may  be  had  to  suit 
the  individual  taste — 
plain  double  strength, 
plain  or  beveled  plate, 
or  leaded  art  glass. 
Our  illustrations  show 
four  very  popular  pat¬ 
terns  and  all  are  very 
reasonably  priced. 


No.  412 


Quite  often  the 
home  builder  wants 
a  door  entirely  dif¬ 
ferent  from  any  other, 
and  has  designs  made 
suiting  his  own  ideas. 
It  is  in  the  execution 
of  such  doors  that 
workers  in  “Satin- 
Brand”  millwork  take 
extraordinary  delight. 


^.UOUIS 


No.  1836 

In  stair  work  especially  fine  millwork  is  particularly  desirable. 
As  a  rule  stairways  have  much  to  do  with  creating  a  beautiful  interior 
in  the  home — therefore,  stair  selection  should  be  gone  into  with  much 
care  and  discernment.  We  are  prepared  to  handle  the  most  intricate 
stair  building  work  in  a  highly  satisfactory  manner. 


sr.ujuis. 


49 


No.  1837 

To  attempt  to  illustrate  even  a  very  limited  degree  our  different 
stair  designs  would  require  many  pages.  However,  on  pages  twenty- 
nine  to  thirty-five  inclusive,  are  shown  many  very  beautiful  stair 
examples  in  addition  to  those  shown  on  this  and  the  preceding  pages. 
The  manufacture  of  complete  stairways  as  well  as  parts,  has  always 
been  a  leading  specialty  with  us,  and  the  creations  of  our  stair  depart¬ 
ment  are  unexcelled. 


49 


50 


51 


^.LOUIS 


51 


1482 


1481 


1483 


1485 


.  1480 


1498 


Goose  Neck  or 
Ramp 


1497 

Lower  Easing 


Quarter  Circle 


1495 

End  Starting 


Step  and  Riser 


^.LOUIS. 


■wm3B 


u^fts. » srs^-^a 


Lindell 


The  COLONNADE  IN  THE  HOME 

iiiiiiiiii]ti[iiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiihiiiiiiii)iiitiiiiiiiiiiHiti[iiiiiiiim 


The  modern  home  is  not  merely  a  protection — a  covering  for 
one’s  head.  It  must  be  built  to  give  real  pleasure,  and  to  give  pleasure 
it  must  possess  beauty. 

No  one  feature  in  a  home  lends  more  distinction  to  the  general 
effect  than  a  beautiful  colonnade. 

d'here  are  so  many  ways  in  which  a  colonnade  may  also  he  made 
useful  that  this  is  another  reason  why  the  home  builder  should  consider 
the  incorporation  of  one  of  them  into  his  plan. 

Five  of  our  most  popular  designs  are  illustrated  here.  Any  one  of 
them  will  add  to  the  attractiveness  of  the  home.  Particularly  popular 
are  those  built  to  serve  a  double  purpose — the  bookcase,  the  desk,  etc. 

A  handsome  colonnade  costs  little,  if  any  more  than  a  plastered 
wall  with  connecting  doorway. 


W.LOUIS 


53 


Imagine  how  beautifully  this  colonnade 
would  fit  in  between  a  pretty  living  room  and 
an  equally  pretty  dining  room.  There’s  a 
grace  about  it — a  completeness  that  will  add 
materially  to  the  attractiveness  of  any  home, 
besides  it  has  its  useful  side  as  the  illustration 
shows.  It  may  be  had  in  all  woods.  We 
specialize  in  the  making  of  colonnades  from 
printed  illustrations  or  from  architect’s  plans 
or  details. 


Another  beautiful  colonnade  is  our 
design  shown  here.  Its  massiveness  and 
generally  substantial  lines  go  well  with 
the  present  popular  bungalow  homes. 
It  will  add  beauty  to  the  interior  and 
attractiveness  to  the  rooms  it  connects. 
It  may  be  had  in  any  wood  desired  and 
may  be  made  up  to  fit  any  size  opening. 


No.  3657 


No.  3658 


^.LOUIS 


-04 


No.  3659 


Quite  often  two  small  rooms  may  be  made 
to  appear  much  larger  by  throwing  them 
together  and  using  a  practical  colonnade  such 
as  the  design  shown  here,  as  an  artistic  means 
of  dividing  the  rooms.  Our  factory  facilities 
for  the  building  of  colonnades  are  complete, 
so  that  where  colonnades  are  to  be  made  from 
original  designs  or  from  architect’s  details  or 
plans,  we  can  assure  the  home  builder  com¬ 
plete  satisfaction  in  every  instance. 


Very  effective  is  the  design  shown  on  the 
right.  It  illustrates  in  a  forceful  way  the  beau¬ 
ties  of  simplicity.  Such  a  colonnade  has  a  ten¬ 
dency  to  make  the  rooms  which  it  connects  seem 
much  larger  than  they  really  are.  Of  course, 
if  it  is  desired,  any  part  of  the  design  may  be 
changed  to  suit  the  individual  taste,  or  if 
the  home  builder  finds  the  general  lines  meeting 
his  approval  but  has  another  style  of  archi¬ 
tecture  in  mind,  we  can  execute  it  in  “Satin- 
Brand  ’’  material  in  a  most  satisfactory  manner. 


No.  3660 


Tu :: 


ST.IDUIS 


5 


:55 


BEAM  CEILING  DESIGNS 


No.  4458 

The  two  illustrations  cannot  begin  to  give  an  idea  of  the  possibilities 
in  beam  ceilings.  We  are  in  position  to  handle  the  most  intricate  \\ork 
of  this  kind  in  a  most  pleasing  style. 


No.  4459 


56 


56 


The  variety  of  mantel  shelf  designs  is  unlimited.  The  four  shown 
above  are  excellent  examples  of  simplicity  combined  with  massiveness. 
In  selecting  mantel  shelves,  naturally  much  depends  on  the  environ¬ 
ments.  We  make  them  in  all  woods  to  meet  all  requirements.  The 
“Satin-Brand”  label  is  a  guarantee  of  quality. 


=57 


57 


No.  3467 

Nothing  offers  more  comfort  nor  is  more  pleasing  to  the  eyes  than 
combination  mantels,  bookcases,  seats  and  cozy  corners.  There  is 
absolutely  no  limit  to  the  various  combinations  that  can  be  worked  out. 
The  illustrations  offer  two  suggestions.  Our  cabinet  makers  are  capable 
of  handling  most  elaborate  designs  working  from  prints  or  architect’s 
details. 


No.  3468 


sr.uouis 


58 


58 


No.  4470 


The  possibilities  in  panel  wainscoting  are  unlimited.  Today 
in  the  modern  colonial  home  panel  work  is  used  in  the  dining 
room  on  a  more  liberal  scale  than  ever  before.  Other  very  hand¬ 
some  examples  of  panel  work  are  illustrated  in  the  various  views 
shown  on  pages  twenty-nine  to  thirty-five  inclusive. 


No.  4471 


59 


59 


Diana 


The  breakfast  nook  is  a  convenience  appreciated  by  every  woman. 
Always  conveniently  located,  close  to  the  kitchen,  it  eliminates  work, 
and  its  coziness  appeals  to  every  member  of  the  family.  These  nooks 
are  built  to  order,  which  is  insurance  of  their  being  in  full  accord  with 
the  owner’s  wishes.  They  are  not  expensive. 


60 


60 


- - - - - - - - - - 

No.  4116 


AN  ATTRACTIVE  DINING  ROOM 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii{i(itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[iiiiiiiiii[i[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiin 


No  other  room  in  the  home,  except  the  kitchen,  is  used  so  often 
as  the  dining  room.  And  that  is  the  one  room  which  should  breathe 
the  permanent  home  spirit.  Further,  it  should  be  made  so  attractive, 
so  enjoyable,  that  it  will  never  tire — that  the  time  spent  in  it  refreshes 
the  mind  as  well  as  nourishes  the  body. 

A  beautifully  proportioned,  built-in  sideboard  or  buffet  will  work 
wonders  in  making  the  dining  room  a  cheery,  inviting  room. 

On  the  immediate  following  pages  we  show  some  of  the  recent 
Huttig  models  in  sideboards  and  buffets.  These  designs  represent  but 
a  few  of  the  very  fine  line. 

No  matter  what  kind  of  a  sideboard  or  buffet  is  desired — the 
plain,  simple  article,  or  the  more  pretentious  design — when  it  bears 
the  “Satin-Brand”  label,  satisfaction  is  sure. 

Our  cabinet  makers  are  capable  of  producing  the  very  finest  work 
procurable  in  this  line. 

Our  cabinet  shop  for  the  production  of  buffets,  sideboards,  and 
other  built-in  conveniences,  is  one  of  the  most  complete  of  its  kind 
operated  in  connection  with  any  institution  manufacturing  millwork. 
In  this  department  we  produce  the  most  beautiful  creations  possible. 


61 


=  61 


No.  4117 


No.  4118 


62 


/ST.UOUIS 


62 


Such  sideboards  and 
buffets  as  illustrated  are 
now  taking  the  places 
of  moveable  furniture. 
Their  built-in  bases  offer 
innumerable  conveni¬ 
ences  in  that  they  pro¬ 
vide  space  for  storage 
as  well  as  offer  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  dress  up  what 
might  otherwise  prove 
an  uninviting  interior. 
We  can  make  either 
buffets  or  sideboards  in 
any  sizes  from  any 
woods  desired.  We 
specialize  in  original 
designs  from  architect’s 
plans  or  rough  sketches. 


No.  4119 


The  designs  herein 
shown  have  been  selected 
with  care  and  show  the 
most  popular  styles. 
The  plainest  sort  of  a 
dining  room  cannot  help 
but  be  vastly  improved 
in  appearance  through 
the  installation  of  any 
one  of  them.  They  cost 
no  more  than  moveable 
furniture  and  are  so 
much  more  satisfactory. 
They  increase  a  home’s 
value  both  from  living 
and  renting  standpoints. 


To 

4 

i  'i 

\ 

No.  4120 


63 


63 


The  averag;e  family  spends 
a  great  deal  of  time  m  the 
dining  room.  In  many  hornes 
it  is  used  more  than  the  living 
room.  It  stands  to  reason 
that  the  more  attractive  a 
dining  room  is  made,  the  more 
popular  it  will  be.  Nothing 
lends  more  charm  to  this 
room  than  a  nicely  designed 
— built-in  buffet  or  sideboard. 
If  it  is  “Satin-Brand”  quality 
there  can  be  no  disappoint¬ 
ment. 


No.  4121 


One  never  tires  of  the 
really  beautiful  things 
in  life.  That’s  why  it  is 
so  important  that  the 
permanent  features  in 
homes  should  be  selected 
with  extreme  care.  The 
choice  of  a  “Satin- 
Brand”  built-in  buffet 
for  the  dining  room  is 
one  of  the  best  moves 
that  any  home  builder 
can  make.  Our  cabinet 
shops  give  every  order 
painstaking  attention 
and  superior  workman¬ 
ship. 


No.  4122 


64 


64 


. 


No.  4104 


CONVENIENCE  IN  THE  KITCHEN 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

There  are  two  things  in  every  home  that  a  woman  insists  on  having 
built  to  suit  her.  One  of  these  things  is  the  kitchen — and  she  certainly 
should  have  her  say  in  the  matter — for  the  kitchen  is  her  realm. 

Every  convenience  which  tends  to  lighten  the  tasks  of  housekeeping 
is  worth  while.  The  kitchen  cabinet  is  one  of  those  conveniences. 
It  saves  many  a  step  in  the  course  of  a  day,  and  as  a  result,  home  is  a 
brighter,  happier,  place  because  of  the  w'oman’s  lightened  load. 

Huttig  “Satin-Brand”  kitchen  cabinets  are  all  designed  with  an 
ultimate  purpose — labor  saving. 


1  he  few  models  shown  m  our  booklet  give  an  idea  of  the  possi¬ 
bilities  of  a  built-in  cabinet.  Whatever  the  individual  needs  of  the 
home  builder  may  he,  he  can  secure  them  from  Huttig,  St.  Louis. 


65 


65 


It  has  long  been  recog¬ 
nized  that  a  kitchen  is  in¬ 
complete  without  a  cup¬ 
board.  The  passing  years 
have  brought  many  im¬ 
provements  in  that  useful 
article,  and  today,  in 
“Satin  -  Brand”  built  -  in 
kitchen  cabinets  the  acme 
of  convenience  has  been 
attained. 


No.  4105 


Huttig  kitchen  cabinets  are  designed  to 
meet  the  individual  needs.  Given  the  size 
desired  and  the  requirements,  our  master 
cabinet  makers  are  capable  of  turning  out  a 
piece  of  finished  cabinet  work  of  which  any 
woman  may  be  justly  proud.  Many  prefer 
the  installation  of  the  three  popular  models 
illustrated.  However,  we  are  prepared  to 
make  any  kind  of  kitchen  cabinet  to  order. 


No.  4106 


66 


66 


'l-S? 


No.  4145 

This  illustration  shows  a  “Satin-Brand”  built-in  linen  closet. 
Note  the  nest  of  drawers  and  the  cedar  paneling  back  of  the  shelves. 
Such  closets  are  not  expensive.  They  are  mighty  convenient. 


sr.ix)uis 


67 


BUILDING  FOR  LASTING  COMFORT 


A  quarter  century  ago,  only  the  most  pretentious  homes  boasted 
bathrooms.  Then  the  average  home  was  merely  a  house — a  protection 
against  heat  and  cold — rain  and  snow. 

But  times  have  changed.  Today  even  the  modest  little  cottage  has 
its  built-in  linen  closets,  sideboards,  bookcases,  breakfast  nooks,  etc. 


The  Huttig  Sash  &  Door  Company,  St.  Louis,  has  kept  abreast  of 
the  times.  The  management  has  continually  looked  ahead — and  as 
a  result  there  is  nothing  in  modern  millwork  that  the  “House  of  Huttig” 
cannot  produce  in  the  most  satisfactory  manner,  in  the  shortest  possible 
time,  at  a  price  sure  to  meet  with  the  approval  of  the  home  builder. 

Whenever  millwork  is  needed — if  the  best  is  what  the  requirements 
call  for,  then  the  specifications  must  read  “Satin-Brand.” 

Two  Splendid  Medicine  Cabinets 


No.  4152 


No.  4153 


68 


68 


The  PUDDING’S  PROOF 


The  old  saying  that  “a  man  is  known  by  the  company  he  keeps” 
holds  good  when  it  comes  to  millwork  too. 

It  is  only  natural  that  the  first  question  one  would  ask  when 
approached  on  the  millwork  subject  is,  “Where  has  it  been  used.^” 

“Satin-Brand”  millwork  has  been  used  the  world  over — in  the 
government  buildings  in  the  far-oflT  canal  zone — -in  Missouri’s  beau¬ 
tiful  new  capital  building — in  mammoth  office  buildings  from  Portland 
Maine,  to  Portland,  Oregon. 

“Satin-Brand”  millwork  lends  lustre  to  scores  of  the  handsomest 
homes  between  the  two  great  oceans. 

Many  architects  and  builders  throughout  the  country  now  specify 
“Satin-Brand”  millwork  because  they  know  it  is  the  very  last  word  in 
quality. 

A  glance  at  the  engravings  on  the  next  few  pages  will  give  one  an 
idea  of  the  class  of  buildings  where  none  other  than  “Satin-Brand” 
millwork  was  considered  good  enough. 

Under  the  circumstances,  can  the  builder  of  a  modest  home  afford 
to  use  inferior  millwork,  especially  when  “Satin-Brand”  really  costs 
no  more.^ 


69 


=69 


70 


70 


I  "ill 

^  i: 


hmilliU 


’*J  rffifffffl 

fisim 


Hotel  Denting 
Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


Missouri  Athletic  Association 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


W'  f  r  f 


The  Rice  Building 
Boston,  Mass. 


Laclede  Gas  Building 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


All  Hnished  complete  in  ‘■'■Satin-Brand ”  millvvork. 


Top  Left — First  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Ft.  Worth,  Texas 
Top  Right — State  Nat’l  Bank  Bldg.,  Oklahoma  City 


Bank  Bldg.,  Texarkana,  Ark. 

All  finished  complete  in  “Satin-Brand”  millwork. 


sr.LOuis 


72 


72 


One  of  the  Finest  Residences  in  America 
at  Texarkana,  Ark. 


All  finished  complete  in  “Satin-Brand”  millwork. 


sr.Louis 


73 


73 


Another  of  the 
Homes  Familiar 
to  Those  who 
know  St.  Louis 


Below  is  Shown  One 
of  the  Most  Pretentious 
Establishments  in 
the  Country.  The 
King  Ranch  House  at 
Kingsville,  Texas 


An  ideal  country  home 
of  a  Well  Known  St.  Louisan 


A  Handsome  Home 
on  Westmoreland  Place,  St.  Louis 


All  finished  complete  in  “Satin-Brand”  millwork. 


74 


:74 


Peabody  College  for  Teachers 
Nashville,  Tenn. 


Top  View  is  of 
Psychology 
Building  and 
View  in  Oval  of 
Social  Religious 
Building, 
Peabody  College 


Madison  County 
Court  House 
Edwardsville, 
Illinois 


Barnes  Hospital 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


All  finished  complete  in  “Satin-Brand”  milKvork. 


^.UOUIS 


The  FACILITIES  WE  OFEER  YOU 


The  plant  of  the  Huttig  Sash  &  Door  Company  is  a  wonderful 
institution.  Complete  in  every  detail. 

That  is  perhaps  the  chief  reason  why  it  pays  to  deal  with  this 
house.  Regardless  of  whether  your  order  calls  for  a  few  doors  and 
windows,  or  for  a  complete  job  of  millwork  for  any  sort  of  a  structure, 
from  small  cottage  to  a  towering  business  block,  the  Huttig  Sash  & 
Door  Company  v^ill  fill  it  without  going  outside  of  its  own  plant. 

Every  worth-while  wood-working  device  used  in  millwork  will 
be  found  under  the  Huttig  roof,  ready  to  serve  Huttig  customers  quickly 
and  satisfactorily. 

Our  “Lightning  Service  Department,”  a  Huttig  innovation,  was 
created  purely  for  the  purpose  of  giving  the  trade  the  very  quickest 
and  best  service  obtainable  on  stock  millwork. 

Through  this  department,  we  guarantee  shipment  of  stock  orders 
within  twenty-four  hours  after  receipt. 

Throughout  the  institution — ^in  the  general  offices  where  all 
details  are  handled — in  the  estimating  department  where  every  special 
order  is  watched  from  the  time  of  its  receipt  until  final  shipment  is 
made  —  in  the  factory,  in  the  warehouse — ^in  the  shipping  rooms — 
in  the  yards — everywhere  the  one  dominating  idea  is  to  give  the 
customer  the  very  best  service  and  millwork  in  the  shortest  time 
possible. 

The  views  that  follow  show  only  a  few  of  many  interesting  phases 
of  millwork  manufacture  in  our  big  plant.  Whenever  you  are  in  St. 
Louis,  we  would  appreciate  showing  you  through.  The  welcome  sign 
is  always  hanging  out. 


76 


76 


77. 


77 


/“J“'hese  views  give,  in  only  a 
^  /  small  way,  an  idea  of  our 
complele  shipping  facilities. 
T he  row  of  trucks  in  the  top  oval 
helps  to  make  our  Lightning  Ser¬ 
vice  Department  possible. 


Whether  an  order  calls 
for  a  few  openings  or  a 
carload,  they  go  out  in 
record  time  from  Huttig, 
St.  Louis. 


78 


78 


-79 


M* 


Top  View — Northwest  Corner  Third  Floor  Factory. 
Center  View — One  of  the  Paint  and  Varnish  Rooms. 
Lower  View — Glazing  Room,  Second  Floor  Warehouse 


sr.LOUis 


80 


80 


^  Top  View — Machine  Room  Cabinet  Shop. 

Center  View— Sash  Dept.,  Second  Floor  of  Factory. 
\  Lower  View — Just  a  Glimpse  of  Our  Lumber  Yards 


a 


This  label  on  mlllwork  means 
quality  insurance 


Satin  Brand 

REC.U^.PAT.OFFICE 

MILLWORK 

Smooth  as  a  Smile" 


